!ft8 ina -housewhlch hr. donly one lveabte roorn in st had to be and was very informaL The Sotnilcs bout Ithe Davies' reuldenoe last "nngbecause ih bad sud, a perfect library for -clud« msicat the back and in the lntervening Months have beena busy with carpenters andl masons li an effort to adapt the bous to their furniture aud their permonal- ies. The concert piano stood shroudedl on the porclu, and Amuy Neill lauglici witli gay Irs1mm uor as site laid, «'I suppose the mobhs have eates the feit by this tinueo, but 1 long mgo ceaseil to worry about niaterial thinga," Xve a mindable to ignore the hazard of mollis pand te diucomufot of disordhr, plaster dust, larnuuur and- countless consultauionswit a Young iMau Whc edourne& mre Young violinlat'. p!Wng l~andl rerna voi too."OP6h, aplaye<l the viols. After tfluela (me iftroduced Aauw Neill 10 the anid she congrtulateil hum on bis rked in frendly fashon, "I play-thue àdo you?" muttereil the yom«g mas se could. Aan e aept coming over for about a' year, to play duets and pick up viblin technique. "One evening lue called up about 9 o'clock and abked to corne over,» gleefully relates Amy Neili. "É told hiiu 1 was awfully tired. too tired to play duets. If he just wanted somne violiai strings. 1 coutl give thean to him, luowev<9. lHe mail lie didn'i want to play duets, neither did he want any violiq' strings. Why thçn did he *ant to corne over? 1 asked in surprise. FinaIly, he aid, 'Can't a young mani corne over to see a young lady witbout any ulterior mnotive?' Hec came, and you never saw two more j embarrasseil people." S Their' subséquent, marriage bas proveil very happy. Mrs. Scolik said she lias born fortunate in marry- ia ma who lovedmusaywashher, in as wo lovetlayrnsicv as mu and. Who understands and aids ber a bit reII"'et1 Two days., a I the Ioop-she crested in her ri an out let for-. ,rvice to others, ing people de- Salways grate. > 0J be ofl nted y y' are ni